Sentence examples for important evidence about from inspiring English sources

His main argument is that his court-appointed trial lawyers in Alabama failed to present important evidence about his background at the penalty phase of the trial.

Too often judges, lacking expertise in the area, make decisions without reviewing important evidence about an applicant's mental health, sometimes after only a brief hearing or no hearing at all.

Mr. Cleland has publicly accused the White House of trying to undermine the work of the commission and of "Nixonian" efforts to conceal important evidence about the government's law enforcement and intelligence failures in the weeks before the attacks on Sept. 11, 2001.

Important evidence about the information flow between perceptual and motor processes has been obtained from the lateralized readiness potential (LRP) recorded in two-choice go/nogo tasks.

The lawyer said witnesses gave important evidence about Ben's injuries and demeanour as well as suggesting that he should have been taken off - but this was not followed up by police.

Nonetheless, the four hypotheses he does advance are important evidence about how he understands the conceptual landscape [O'Daly 1987, pp. 15 20; Mendelson 1998, pp. 30 44], and the anti-Manichean polemic notwithstanding, it is instructive that he makes no attempt to choose between or even to offer a tentative ranking of them.

The locations and values of HOMO and LUMO orbitals (Fig. 4) offer important evidences about the capability of a molecule to donate or to attract electrons.

Recently, Horinouchi and colleagues [ 21] provided important evidences about the antiproliferative and anti-inflammatory role of the ethanolic extract of flowers from C. leprosum.

Although no important evidence has emerged about Mr. Moussaoui's role, investigators say he fits the profile of most of the 19 hijackers: a well-educated immigrant with deep ties to Muslim extremists who had sought flight training in the United States.

"I am sure that if they had found important evidence, we would know about it," said Representative Jane Harman of California, the top Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee, who has said the administration exaggerated the Iraqi threat.

Quality-of-life (QOL) instruments used in clinical research can provide important evidence to inform decisions about alternative treatments.